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WOMANS TRIALS. |
fMttny women 1
, sutler great |
s rain at month-i
U J>} Sjjjy, ly periods and \
believe it nat- J
\, ural. Others i
K’vq. realize the
' >g danger hut lies-
TV * itate to secure v
I I treatment on <
t account of hu-j
\ miliating local 1
examinations. |
A •■•’y Nature in-|
tended the,
f“monthly per- |
. to be painless and regular. Un- '
'' 1 n*in and sickness indicate serious (
"hich .hould have;
rnmnt attention, or they rapidly grow ,
,P e Local examinations are not nec- ,
■: since the discovery of ;
i
It cures all Female Diseases bv properly ,
strengthening and regulating the or- ;
; cans.' This stops all the pain.
. b pi,;* remedy is a vegetable compound, ,
and is the result of years of experience. j
' It is carefully prepared in our own lab- ,
Oratories bv skilled chemists and is in- ,
' d,,rsed by'leading physicians. ]
, o n M bv all druggists or sent post paid for ?1. ,
; a box ot “Monthly” Regulating Pills with each (
bU "' e * L FORD. Wesson, Miss., writes: “By j
nine two bottles of Planters Female I! ecru la
*T have been cured of Nervous T>. l.ility
J 1 brought about by the birth of my last child. j
1 FREE to nnr address, Book on the Home
' Treatment of Female Diseases. A sample box i
i nthly" Regulating Pil s sent for 10 cents ,
I In stamps. Address, New Spencer Medicine <
' | Cos., r \
AND
wnmcM 'TCEEKUT
3r,RICULTURISIL
By special arrangement with the publishers,
we are enabled to offer the American Aoricul-
Itrist the leading agricultural weekly of
the Middle States, in club with this paper, at an
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turist is remarkable for the variety and interest
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ITS FARM FEATURES.rI-Ar.
lcultur, "V“Ultry, Market Gar
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for a living.” The latest Markets and
Commercial Agriculture are features in
which The Agriculturist is unexcelled.
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esl VaflliloiiH, Fa The Good
Cook, Puzzle Contests, Library Corner,
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est as most of the Special Family Papers.
A Cyclopedia of Progress and Events
All sending their subscriptions under onr
clubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with
the American AGRICULTURIST Year Book
tun! Alumna" for 1900. This great, book is a
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ft DEC YBR book
f ntt m ALMANAC
It is a treasury of Statistics, revised to date, for
Farm or Home, and Office or Factory. A Refer
ence Work on Every Subject Pertaining to Agri
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nomical Data, Hints for Each Month, Dates, etc.
SAMPLE COPY igt&SSX
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years I was a victim of <1 ys
hnt ’? lts Worbt form. I could eat nothing
cot rotl k toas . l ’ an< l at times my stomach would
Kf? and lsest even Last March I
hovp .t \'- nc CASCARETS and since then 1
e;pr So d “ y ‘“Proved, until lam as well as I
ever was in my life.”
Lavid H. Murphy - , Newark. O.
CAN °v
B \ CATHA D-ri '■*
■2 -
WUMQCI&to
TRADE MABI ' RSO.ST.RCD
£s!£&&
„ CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
- * llfm>d r ' "mptnj, Chlenßo. Monlrnl. Nr. Yurk. 'ill
NG"Tfl‘ Bl}R S ?’ tl an<l guaranteed by all drnjr
■ v UKU gists to Cl'JlE Tobacco Uabil
TRUSSES. 65c, sl .2* AMD UP
( W ,' /' r ‘‘ rniDt the ry Hunt Tru
t tAt roKY FHIIEB, less than one-third I I
- charged, by others, and WE \ /
®h*t,o HT , EE T 0 f IT Yo i ) PERFECTLY, say \*s 01
W u y° uwish our 65<* French Truss or OUT *1.25 Net*
e n-'ertlble Elastic Tru**, illustrated above, cut this
Wat* and * end to uswith 01 R SPEUAL PRICK B&n.rd,
***** w ®** h *? A r how long? you have been
humtuit c w £ etlie r rupture is large or small; also state
inches around the body on a line with the
and *?i 5 w bether rupture is on rigrht or left side,
stanHitv W 1 I Bend either truss to you with the under
reit'll t?i. * 1 ,s not a perfect fit and equal to that
win *A hrfe t,me " owp price,you can return it and we
return your money.
Wj!TE FOR FREE TRUSS CflTftLOChE Dl J^ , ll ”
including the S.. .10.00 L.a Tru. 7c
. . rorfs almost say eaae, and which wo sell fur I J
SEARS. ROEBUCK &. Cos. CHICAGO
THE CITIES II
THE CENSUS.
Position of Several Cities Likely to
Be Changed in 1900-
CENSUS TO BE TAKEN THIS YEAR
New York. Chicago and Philadel
phia Have Been in the Lead as
Having Largest Populations.
New York Sun.
There were only seven cities in
the United States that by the geu
eral census of 1890 had more than
400,000 inhabitants —New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
St. Louis, Boston and Baltimore,
in the order named. Between 300,-
000 and 400,000, a measure of pop
ulation quite frequent in European
countries, there was none in the
United States, those most nearly
approaching the 300,000 mark be
ing San Francisco and Cincinnati,
each having almost the same popu
lation, and Cleveland and Buffalo
following, with more than 250,000.
Since the census of 1890 Brooklyn
has been absorbed into the Greater
New York, the boundaries of
Chicago have been enlarged, and
the giowth of population in other
American cities has not been so
uniform as to make it probable
that each will retain the position it
iie.d in the census of ten years
ago.
New York, which is now a city
of 3,600,000, will, of course, remain
at the head and so far at the head
that any serious thought of actual
rivalry from any other city may be
dismissed. Chicago has now a
"cluiL-ied population” of 1.800,000,
800,oco more than it had in the
last federal census, and one-half as
large as the present population of
New York. Whether Chicago has
now as large a population as some
or its inhabitants assert, or wheth
er it is likely to have such a popu
lation in June, if somewhat short
of the mark at present, is not a
matter of much concern, in view of
the fact that no other American
city so nearly approaches it, and
hence the position of Chicago as
the second in population in the
United States and the first in Il
linois is secure.
Philadelphia, as in Benjamin
Franklin’s time, retains a position
or prominence among American
cities, and it is now third on the
list, with a population of 1,500,000.
Philadelphia, which long enjoyed
distinction as the greatest city of
the country territorially has for
feited that position since the last
United States census, New York
having an area of more than 300
square miles, Chicago of 188 and
Philadelphia of only 130. The
position of fourth city on the list
among American municipalities,
formerly occupied by Brooklyn,can
not be fixed in advance of the offi
cial census of June. Two cities
expect it —Baltimore and St. Louis.
By the census of 1890 the popula
tion of St. Louis was 450,000 and
of Baltimore 434,000. St. Louis is
now claiming 623,000 and Balti
more 625,000, an immaterial dif
ference when it is considered that
both estimates are, to some extent,
THE SICK ARE
MADE WELL,
And the Weak are Restored to Full Vigor
and Strength at the Hands of the Great
est Healer of Modern Times.
Have you any pain or ache or weakness?
ArO YOU Does your blood show that itcontain-' im
-5j„i,7 purities? Are you nervous? Do you lack
snap and activity of mind and body? Are
” *■" 1 _r,'- _ 1 you easily tired? Have you
-/■fV lost ambition? Is there any
rv unnatural drain upon the
iy vpi system? Is every organ per-
Kmx W forming its proper func
r w lion? In Otlier Words:
•nSs K n Are You a Perfectly
'7 Strong, Active, Vigor
(L - 7 (vns, Healthy, Happy
t' Alan or Woman ?
if not, you should not de
lay one day before you con
suit a specialist, one to
whom the human body Is an
c-'W'? l ' open book and who under
stands ever v phase ot weak
" ness and disease and to
wliom tho proper treatment
L —,. ,—■ for a cure Is as simple as
the adding of a column of figures.
For over 20 years,Dß. J. NEWTON
Tn® Leading Hathaway has been the leading
rjlid speclalistofthiscountry, Hisprac
-dpeoisUisi. tice has been for vears larger than
thatof all other speclalistscombluea. Hiscuresof all
. orts of diseased conditions have been the marve! of
the m'dical profession andtho people generally. His
fame has spread Into every town and every hamlet.
Those a filleted w: .a’lmannerofdiseaseshavesought
lus sen .-"s in- r. z* that they might be made whole
I ythea Imlniso.: ngof hlswono' na 1 system of treat
ment. Wreck® of humanity h.,vo come to him for
consultation; nd medicines, who a few month” later
1... y e return- 110 him in niost vigorous health to give
. him their thanks,
is ! UisJZI'lS Dr. Huthav ay treats nil diseases,
a5...., - those peculiar to men and those
ojivw. peculiar to women, as well as
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Eczema,
and ill form i,f lingering aid ebrone disorders.
~ . Dr. Hailiawny’s success in the
VarlCOCCil- nr,a treatment of Varicocele and
>,v>e Stricture withoot the aid of knife
wtrisisra, or cautery Is phenomenal. The
rnt'ent i treated by this method at Ills ow n home
wil'-out pai'i or lossof time from business. This is
positively the only treatment which cures with out.an
operation. Pr. IJathawav cui*s the particularatten
tion of pijc -rers from Varlcc'celo an! Stricture to
pages ,and and 31 of his new bock which will be
(0.,--. sentfree on application.
—YC; y oJs. Every case taken by Dr. Hathaway
EDeclaHy is specially treated according to its
j nature.allunderbisgeneralpersonat
> rcxsca. supervision,andallremediesused by
him are prepared fpoin the purest and lest drugs in
bis own laboratories under his personal oversight,
and all from special prescriptions of hlsown.
. Dr. Hatha-sav makes do charge for consul-
LOW tation or advice, either at his office or by
f - mail, and when a case is taken the one low
' fee covers all cost of medicines and profes
sional services.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
Dr. Hathaway & Cos.,
<SSK South Rruad Street, Atlanta, G&
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING,
conjectural, being based upon es
timates rather than upon ascer
tained results. To most persons
it would seem probable that St.
Louis in the thriving region of the
west his been increasing more
rapidly in population du ing the
last ten years than conservative
and sub tautial Baltimore. In the
presidental election of 1896 the to
tal vote of Baltimore was 106,574
and of St. Louis 116,989 which
would seem to indicate,other things
being equal, that St. Louis, with
more than 10,000 voting population
in excess of Baltimore, had at the
established ratio of other Amer
ican cities comparing the number
of voters to the number of inhab
itants, 50,000 or 60,000 more popu
lation than Baltimore.
Whatever may be the claims of
rival cities as to fourth and fifth
places in the census of 1900 Boston
is secure in the sixth place, with a
population of 550,000, the other
important cities being San Fran
cisco, with a claimed population of
350,000; Cincinnati, 400,000; Pitts
burg, 325,000; Cleveland, 400.000;
Buffalo,400,000; New Orleans,3oo,-
000; Detroit, 350,000; Washington.
250,000; Milwaukee, 250,000;
Louisville, 225,000; Newark, 250,-
000; St. Paul, 200,000; Denver,
160.000; Minneapolis, 200.000;
Indianapolis, 200,000 —or nearly
that.
Generally speaking, eastern cit
ies have gained more through an
nexation and absorption of terri
tory than those in tin- west, a
v. instance which accounts to some
extent for the greater growth of
some the older cities.
LEASE SYSTEM !!V1 P E RIL E D-
Gov. Candler Concerned About
Anti-Convlct Goods Bill.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 14. —Gov.
Candler has watched with much
interest and concern the progress
of tin* bill now before a committee
of congress to prevent by law, the
transportation to and sale in one
state or territory, the product of
convict labor in another state. The
chief executive, in the interest of
the convict system operated by the
state of Georgia, has communica
ted to the members of the Georgia
delegation in congress his opinion
of the result of the passage of such
a measure.
“If the bill passes congress,”
said Governor Candler yesterday,
“it ought to be amended so that it
will not apply to convict labor in
the production of naval stores,
lumber, coal and brick. If it
should do so, the harm that would
result to many of the growing bus
iness interests of Georgia would
be incalculable.
“At present,” said the governor,
“the state realizes about SIOO,OOO
annually from the hire of Ps con
victs. Pass this measure without
amending it ana the losses of the
state will be left high and dry with
out the market they have always
had for their products. It would
actually pay the lessees to forfeit
their bonds and surrender their
claim over the convicts.
“Should such a state of things
come about, Georgia would find
herself with over 2,000 convicts on
her hands and out of pocket over
SIOO,OOO a year, for it would not
pay any company to execute a
lease.”
GORMAN SUCCUMBS
Says Bryan Will be Nominated and
He Will Support Him.
Washington, Feb. 14. —Ex-Sen-
ator Gorman, who was at the cap
ltol today for the first time since
the present session of congress as
s 'tnbled, in an interview said that
a 1 his efforts heretofore had been
directed against W. J. Bryan as
the democratic candidate for the
presidency, he believing it would
not be wise, but that he was now
convinced “that nothing can pre
vent his selection as the head of
the democratic ticket He certain
ly,” added Senator Gorman, “has
the people behind him to a remark
able degree,”
Asked if he would support
Bryan if nominated, he replied;
“Certainly. T supported him in
1896 and I shall support him this
year. I do not propose to desert
my party.”
He expressed the opinion that his
party’s prospects were improving,
saying that the Nicaragua canal
and the Philippine problem were
helping the democrats. The pas
sage of the currency bill, he also
thought would help the democrats,
because it would remove danger of
free coinage of silver and bring
back to their party the men who
left it in 1896 on the silver issue.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest ami mightiest little
thing that ever was made is I)r.
King’s New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into streng
th listlessness into energy, brain
fur into mental power. They’re
wonderful in building up the health.
nly 25ets. a box. Cure guaranteed. ;
Sold by Young Bros., druggists.
GEORGIA PRIMARIES-
Senator Bacon’s Position Facili
tates White Primary Movement,
The Washington correspond
ence of the Augusta Herald says:
The agitation in favor of a uniform
white primary for all the elections
to be held in the state has borne
abundant fruit and it is evident
that the movements for which the
Herald is primarily responsible,
will become the permanent practice
of the state.
There has been so much corrupt
ion in Georgia politics—though of
course it would be manifested un
just to intimate that this corrup
tion was confined to Georgia—that
there is a district sentiment on the
part of the members of the Georgia
delegation in favor of carrying tue
white primary in every contest, as
far of possible, having them to oc
cur on the same day just as the
herald has advocated so long and
so earnestly.
The announcement that Senator
Bacon was to have opposition for
re-election to the senate has been
the subject of a great deal of inter
est here. The senator himself is
still confined to his room a..d prob
ably will not be out for ten days to
come. But it is a matter of inter
est to know that within the next
week lie will send out to the chair
man of every county executive
committee a circular letter asking
that they call for a white primary
for tlie selection of a senator, the
balloting to take place on the same
day that a candidate for governor
is chosen.
The same mastery of the polit
cal machinery of the state which
made Senator Bacon’s election to
the senate a foregone conclusion a
feu ..eats before it occurred will
no douot guarantee that Ins wishes
will be respected and that the sen
atorial primary will come off ac
cording to his wishes. It was a
coup d’etat; it was worthy of the
fine Italian hand of Bacon. He is
a man of too much gt o sterling
common seuse not to realize that
the primary is the proper thing,
but if lie did not realize it himself
he mu t have caught the echoes
from home and discovered that all
the tendency of the political senti
ment is in that direction. There
fore he is wise to send out these
circular letters and give the move
ment in favor of primaries the dig
nity and prestige of senatorial en
dorsement.
Women in Persia-
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly.
Life is sad in Persia, especially
the woman’s life. The law ot Is
lam allows each man to have four
wives, and as many concubines and
slave girls as his hand can hold.
His wives, also, he may divorce at
will. Our word “bosh’ is the
Turkish word by which a Moslem
divorces his wife. It does not
count if he says it only once or
twice, but if said the third time
the woman must go, and there is
no recourse. Down along the Ca
spian the men often marry their
wives in the spring, so a-; to have
the benefit of their labor in the
rice fields, and divorce them in the
fall, so as to escape supporting
them during the winter. At
Meshed, where the pilgrims come,
is a large population of temporary
wives who are married to tlie pil
grims, far from home and families,
for as long a time as the pilgrims
remain at the shrine—a day, or a
month. The Mohammedan priests
draw up tlie contracts for these
temporary alliances. Lord Curzon,
who has been there, says Meshed,
though the holiest city in Persia,
is the wickedest in Asia. There
are no words for wife and home in
Persian. There are no homes and
few wives. It is curious to hear a
handsome woman say: “I have
told my husband if he marries an
other wife I shall poison him, and
I intend to do it.” Or to ask a
woman about her home life, and
get the answer, “Love my husband?
Oh, yes, I love him. I love him
as much as a sieve holds water.”
Whisky Medicines
The temperance press is empha
sizing the danger to the home in
the use of “medicines” which are
loaded with whisky or alcohol. In
this respect, as well as in the re
markable character of their cures,
Dr. Pierce’s medicines differ from
other preparations. Dr. Pi rce’s
Golden Medical Discovery and
“Favorite Prescription” contain no
alchohol, whisky or other intoxi
cant, and are equally free from
opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Every family should have a copy of
the People’s Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser, sent absolutely free,
on receipt of stamps to pay ex
pense of mailing only. Send 21
one-cent stamps for tie book in
paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth
binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Harduppe—‘‘What time is
it?” Mr. Harduppe —“I don’t
know.” “Isn’t your watch g ing?”
“No; it’s gone.”
A NOTED JUDGE SAVED BY PERUNA.
t
Had Catarrh Nine Years—All Doctors Failed.
HON. GEORGE KERSTEN, OF CHICAGO.
Hon. Geo Kerßten, a well-known Jus
tice of the Peace of Chicago, says: “ I
was afflicted with catarrh for nine
pears. My catarrh was located chiefly
In my head. I tried many remedies
without avail. I applied to several doc
tors, but they wore not able to cure me.
I learned of the remedy, Pe-ru-na,
through the daily newspapers. After
taking the remedy for 18 weeks I was
entirely cured. I consider my cure per
manent, as It has been two and a half
years since I was cured.”
The Governor of Oregon Is an ardent
admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it con
tinually in the house. In a recent letter
to Dr. Hartman ho says:
“ I have had occasion to use your Pe
ru-na medicine in my family for colds,
and it proved to be an excellent remedy.
I have not had occasion to use it for
other ailments.
Yours very truly, W. M. Lord.”
Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Letters of congratula-
tlon and com-
Smendation, testi
fying to the mer
its of Pe-ru-na as
a catarrh remedj
are pouring in
from every State
in the Union.
Dr. Hartman is
receiving hun
dreds of such let-
Mr. Joseph West- ters dftll y- AU
brook,of St. Edward, classes write
Neb., says: “ I use Pe- these letters, from
; ru-na in my family ’
! for all little aliments the highest to the
1 and it has never
failed mo yet." lowest.
Any man who
wishes perfect health must be entirely
free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh
universal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ru
na is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold is the beginning of ca
tarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds,
is to cheat catarrh out of its victims.
Pe-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but
prevents it.
SEMCMSORIg DOLLAR n.
' -Mt tuts ad. oi.t nt n.IH; u. si.ii il.nn. and we will send you this
\hw imphovh) .(’icy ■ r.NPAHLOKOMUAN.hvfreIghtC.O. !>., •uhjtxit ft-.. -a—- s' 1 , -BJ [
H-viiii nml. hi. I.a cm. i-vi'.iTilii.! it at yi urr. ire- 1 freight depot, and fy. 4ftA,4. A A a
ii it."' it exiii •I > ns retiK-sent. 1. -|.inl to oigiin. tbki •■■. .u; ww
; .-..(III In * Kill, no, I- on-tit vol i e you over sat.'and far better tlian Q|! !Xjifri:.iV fi- vfeMiffl !I
..ftl-i ■ liKi-s&t I-Jc.r.l tm m-y, ) oyttie It elt'lit atfentonr H Lt| [lffis, f|i l l lIKIM Btf M
ial#o days•*•<-prte*, *31.11, le.< tb-J*!. orWO.Wand ft-slghti-list-sm. 3 and 'VA , ; t, I’-'raH 4
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by others. I uch an utler was never made before. tyEfljgri
T-’ r sr fiiirrM is ore of the durable and In-
AwltiC CvbLu h tru me ms ever uiMie. ir-i . *.i;o NiuHtration
hown. which is engrr*vett direct from a pliotop” a !* onn Akw * "* /jMffinr ' i l
••iu 111 T ..* its heaailful i.pp* irnnee. I’.BC- r O J
.;irierSrtvfc Onk, mi-h. Ean- . f
1.1 mi.” i l Jotest 1890 stye. nsr. .- . ■’*:*}* l. ~>•** ——--
inches i.uh.i'f ineneo lonj?. is ii.hes wiue aad weighs f&r ; I‘fk Ij j
•i pounds ; contains * or: *<•*, u Stop.- a- ioilOWf: Ulipuon /VX...Tv.' jL*
. • rlp.il, Dj.ciHUß, .lel-dla, ' • dents, freraont.. Coupler, ik.
i. .-!** Luup.c-r, biapas'i'i Eorio, Principal Fort**, u<l to* liuuiu- \r 4 ; r• - V,.. * -a . U AhgL I
:• Oct a*c Coo • -f, I Tone Swell, 1 brand Organ Swell, 4 Hots ] T-T ii i|| g rf 1
. * Astral i fiicd |{..*t*uut"rr Pipe Quality Heeds, 1 Set of ii Pure i' WiU| V
. ;,r orl U Heeds. 1 Set fBl Cbarminflf
~. me highet ffr&rte instruments, al-r fitted with Ham- 1; Bya !' If ■
a> .i fil rv wii it Voi Hiifunun. al Bo hesf Dnlg fpl f s
; beilows of the best rubber ebuh, 3 plv bellows st- ck rWt'lt !Wi lli Ifi'fl SlSli. l
•„l finest leather in valves. THE ACME QUEEN is I fe! j "hH® l , !| %i j. iJM’
bed with a 10x14 beveled plate French mirror, nickel dflpi fWp . ? Imlf i, ' AtSifi MS;:
r?<ipe:al frames and every modern improvement. I lY* I 'lflr Rr! 'uiilß Mi
, i h.nisU l u. Kt a handsome organ stool and the bestorgaa A|. || y|iV | wMM MS
GUARANTEED 2S YEARS! WM ' 1
critic Qu**en Organ we issue a written binding 25 vear ji
pnarantAP, by the terms and conditions of whi. h lfany *
part gives out we repair it free of charge. Try It on*
month and we will refund your money if you are notP ~ r %. r nn
perfectly satisfied. 600oftliee organa will be aol<l at|t^,_./f.
081.7&. Order atone®. Don't delay.
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED ff.TaßPSS^^aßiSaßSgl
not ,|alt with us aslc your neighbor about us, write
the publisher of this paper, or Metropolitan National - -V
Bank, National Bank of the Republic, or Bank of Commerce, Chicago; or German Exchange Bank, New YorS or
any railroad or e-ipress cctnptir* In Chicago. have . capital of omr *4iO,*>(IO.OO, occupy entire one of the larg
est business blocks in Chicago and employ over SOOpeople in our own buiiuing. VYESKLL GaGASSAT S"S GO as*
0,1) PIANOS, $195.00 and ops also everything in musical instruments at loweat wholesale prices. Write for free
special organ, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK 6l CO. (Inc.). Fulton, Desplainetand Wayman St*., CHICACO, ILL.
11 = TOMATOI
v ’ of the color of iieu’ty iuid Aosta,
l uii'.jMPy' ’flit'llin thn latent addition by Livingston to
wBEkK ' BBpMWi h> T’>inat(> family. It is thicker, hea
'.idiSfiL
oljjpjsLS; il'JiiaJiSllMH above, making it easily the most hand-
YPMSi&S"''' s '* ,,h * sort cultivation. The form is
A- b“rf**ct. uniform, large and attractive.
Klesli very lirm. It is a robust grower.
%■ 1 "''s closer together than most varietle*,
fa* a '-"c’-i.illt ail-.tnted tor shi|i|iing snd 18
—' =’-** l - -J ■ -'-g-'U' remarkably fine lor lorcing iudoors or
out. Order at once.
Per. Pkt., 20e: * Pkte., 50e; 7 Pkts., SI.OO
Elegantly Illustrated Seed Annual Free witfl All Orders.
LIVINGSTON SEED CO., Columbus, 0.
Bernard King, National Military
Home, Leavenworth, Kan., also says: j
“ I w-ill write you a few lines for publi- !
cation to make known what Pe-ru-na i
has done for me. I took a severe cold,
which I neglected. It developed into
catarrh and bronchitis and in a short
time became chronic. I tried every
thing I saw advertised, which did me no
good. I saw the great tonic (Pe-ru-na)
advertised. I bought one bottle. I
found myself so much better after tak- I
lug it I wrote you for advice, which you I
kintfly continued to give me free of
charge for five months. Now I am
happy to inform you end the public that j
I am perfectly cured of catarrh and
bronchitis. I make this statement in
hope that some of my comrades will see I
it and be benefited thereby.”
Using Pe-ru-na
to promptly cure ■*rmi"in
colds, protects l , |
the family
against other
ailments. This
is exactly what IjgflS /nA
every family in wj^i
States should
do. Ke e p Pe
ru-na in the TBft-’Srf
house. Use it Mr. Ed. Larson,JEt
for coughs, na - 1 nd.. Lake county,
, , , , ’ says: “When I began
colds, la grippe, taking Pe-ru-na I
and other cli- was suffering from ea-
tarrh of the nose and
matic afTectiona throat. I used two
of winter, and bo t ties of Pe-ru-na
and it cured me. I
there will he no have not been both
other ailments ere<l wlt *l catarrh
since and that was
m the house, eighteen months
All families “*o.”
should provide
themselves with a copy of Dr. Hart
man’s free book, entitled “Winter Ca
tarrh.” This books consists of seven
lectures on catarrh and la grippe de
livered at the Surgical Hotel. It con
tains the latest information on the treat- !
ment of catarrhal diseases. Address Dr.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.